Automakers will have to focus on women if they hope to make driverless cars mainstream, according to a NerdWallet survey that shows men are far more likely to express interest in the new technology.
The biggest problem facing driverless technology isn't a car maker's ability to install the computer and sensors that will propel a car down an interstate at 70 mph. Both Honda and Google have already done that.
The biggest problem facing driverless technology isn't a car maker's ability to install the computer and sensors that will propel a car down an interstate at 70 mph. Both Honda and Google have already done that.
Dwelling on the future of driverless cars has become something of a cottage industry among technology and automotive gurus. Here's what they're worried about.